davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-08

old Mrs. Bentley-"John, hain't seen
nothin' of Silas Wilson lately. What's be-
come of himpn Old Mr.. Bentley-"I dunno.
The last time heerd of him he was running
round after an ism. Old Mrs. Bentley-"Whai
one O. them women with short hair?"
Agent-"Don't you wish to subscribe to
this booki"
South Carolinian-"Reckon not"
ut tells all about earthquakes. Here ia a
picture OF Charleston just after the earth
quake"
II don't think that book will do me anv
good. What want, Is a picture showing
how the landscape looks just before the
earthquake. Knight learn to get out Of the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-08
Pnetiral.
MY LITTLE BO.PEE.

BY s. R. MMASUs.
My little Bo-Peep Is fast asleep,
And her head on my heart is lying,
gently rock, and the old hall clock
Strikes knell of the day that's dying;
But what care how the hours go by,
whether swiftly they go or creeping2
Not an hour could be but dear to me,
When my babe on my arm is sleeping.
Her little bare feet, with dlmples sweet,
From the folds of her gown are peeping,
And each wee toe like q daisy In blow,
BI caress as she lies asleepng.
Her golden hair falls over the chair,
Its treasures of beauty unfolding,
press my lips to her finger-tips
That my hands are 80 tightly holding.
Tick. took, tick. took; you may wait. old clock,
II was foolish what was saying:
Let your seconds stay. your minutes play,
And bid your days go all a. Maying.
o, Time! stand still-let me drink my fill
OF content while my babe Ia sleeping;
AS smooth her hair, my life looks fair,
And to-morrow-1 may be weeping.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-08
Alas I!

One Of the easiest habits to form is the
habit of using some one word or phrase so
often that 1t becomes mannerism. Whip-
pie once called Emerson's attention to his
frequent use of the word "grim," and so great
was Emerson's aversion to rnannerism that
he at once struck the word entirely from his
vocabulary.
One of the most distinguished bishops in
the Methodist Episcopal church was, In his
youth, smitten with fondness for the word
"alas," which he used with great effect On
one occasion he was describing the death of
the Christian man, and thus expressed himself:
"See him as he lies upon dying bed. His
friends surround him; his wife and children
are there TO receive his blessing. At last The
farewells, are spoken, he breathes no more
Now, could we part the veil, we should see
a convoy of angels sent direct from the
heavenly court to bear his ransomed soul
home. He rises higher and still higher, I'M
til at last the music of heaven resounds In his
ears. He receives an abundant entrance into
the everlasting kingdom, and there, alas let
US leave him." At the close OF the sermon
brother said 10 him: "Brother-, l never
supposed before that it was mournful thing
for Christian TO be safe in heaven; but as
you said, Alas let us leave him there you
must think it is."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-08
Good Boots
Good $hoesf
Ar
ELY'S OLD STAND,

No. ITO N. Gay Street,
Corner Exeter Street, BALTIMORE, Md
Gents Heavy Boots,
Gents Fine Boots
Gents Heavy Shoes,
Gents Fine Shoes,
Boys Heavy Boots,
Boys Fine Boots,
Youths Heavy Boots,
Youths Fine Boots.
LADIES' HEAVY BUTTONED AND
LACED HOES,
LADIES' LIGHT BUTTONED AND
LACED SHOES.
az Call and see my MEMS HANDMADE
HEAVY BOOT. all Kip Leather, back and front,
which sell for $3.50. and guarantee them equal
to any $5.00 boot in the market
Also MISSES AND CHI LDREN'S BUTTONED
AND LACED SHOES of all kinds. complete
supply Of GUM AND ARCTIC BOOTS AND
SHOES in all styles. These goods have been
manufactured and selected with great care, and
every article sold will be warranted as represent
cd
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

myself, and took the first train for that
city with my soaps and perfumeries. I
arrived during a race week and concluded
that if Samuel was about I'd find him out
at the race track. 1t. was good guess for
a greenhoru. About the first person laid
my eyes on after had reached the grand
stand was Samuel. He still wore Grape on
his hat and patent feathers on his feet. He
was betting freely, going about with bank.
notes temptingly displayed between his
fingers-my banknotes, very likely. After
the first race several men went I'D and
shook his hand, aud edglng my way toward
him gathered from the talk that be had
won q large sum of money. So / an
preached with my tray Of soaps and per-
fumeries and remarked in a regular Cheap
John style: Now all you that have put your
money on the right horse help a poor devil
to make an honest hving-the finest soap
and the best smelling perfumery in the
world. Have bottle, STRIP I addressed
the question to Samuel -ssWhy. cert,nlv. -
he answered, and he handed me a dollar
bill and handed him bottle of per-
fumery. The price was twenty-five cents.
so offered him his change; but he declined
to take it, saying, good-naturedly: 40.
that's all right, old man. Samuel was
the very soul Of generosity when he wished
70 be- L thanked him profusely AID then
chilly remarked to the group: This max
ing myself millionaire selling soap and
perfumery is slow work. Eve got few
hundred dollars between a couple of mat
tresses In my garnet in Chicago, and if one
OF you keen ones will tell me which horsas
are going to win tomorrow I'll bring if ont
and make my fortune.n I kept INV ewes
n4eo on Samuel as ] said this and No.
ticed. to my delight that he appeared In.
terested. When the bell rang for the next
race the rest of the group left me. bur sam.
nel remained behind.
Old man." said he, laying his hand on
nay shoulder, '.you make me. think of a
dear friend Of mine who was lost at sea .
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
CORMORANT FISHING.
How the Chinese Make Use of the Greed
est Bird In Existence.

CntneSe
est Bird In Existence.
In China tame cOrmorants are trained
to fish for their masters. Rev. Justis
Doolittle thus describes the process of
cormorant fishing:
1.-The fisherman who has charge of
the cormorants stands upon raft of
bamboo poles, very light, and propelled
by paddle. A basket is placed ON it
to contain the fish. Each raft has three
or four cormOrants connected with il
When not fishing they crouch down
stupidity ON the raft. The fisherman,
when he wishes to make a cormorant
fish, pushes or throws it off the raft
into the water. If it is not disposed at
once to dive and seek for fish, he some
times strikes it, so that it is glad to
dive and get out of his reach.
when it has caught fish, it rises
to the surface, holding it in its mouth,
and apparently striving to swallow it.
A string tied loosely around its neck,
or metallic ring, effectually prevents
swallowing. except, perhaps. in the
case of very small fish. 1t usually swims
directly for the raft. The fisherman,
when near enough, dexterously passes
net-like bag. fastened to the end of
pole, over the two, and draws them
both on the raft. He then forces the
fish from the grasp of the bird. and. as
if to reward the latter for its success,
gives it monthful of food, which il is
enabled to swallow, on his raising the
ring from the lower part of its neck.
The bird. if apparently tired out, is
allowed to rest awhile on the raft, and
then it is pushed off again into the
water, and made to dive and hunt for
fish as before. Sometimes one bird will
hasten to the assistance of another
which has caught a large fish which he
may be unable to master; the bird will
help his comrade to carry his prize to
the raft, and then fly back and resume
its own labors. "-Toats's Companion.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
The Weight of a Fly.

James Spencer hit on a novel way to
get at the approximate weight of fly.
His store is greatly pestered with flies,
and he recently brought into use the
patent fly paper. He put out 81 of
these sheets, being 12x28 inches each,
covering a surface Of 1886 square inches.
In the evening. when the papers were
filled, he took them up to destroy them
and noticed the increased weight, and.
struck with curiosity. he put the papers,
with their load of dead flies, in pair
of scales, and found that the 21 weighed
exactly seven pounds. He then weighed
81 sheets without the flies. and found
that they weighed four pounds and four
ounces. Thus on the 81 papers there
were a ounces, or two pounds and II
ounces of flies. This number of flies Is
taken probably two or three times a
day. Now if you want to know how
much fly weighs" says Mr.. Spencer.
you will find that there is an average
of 20 flies to the square inch on the
paper. On one paper. therefore, which
has 1856 square inches. you have $40
flies, and on the whole 81 sheets there
are 14l.120 flies; therefore, if 141. 120
flies weigh A ounces, how much does
one fly weigh? 1t is simple calcula-
lation, and those who have curiosity
to know can quickly find it OUT
Chattanooga (Tenn.J Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
THE CAT MARKET,
Recognition of the DOmesticated Feline as
Fur.Bearing Animal.

fur-Beartng Animal.
1t is estimated that not less than
100000 kittens are annually brought
into this sinful world. Of these, the
great majority are miserably drowned
"a practice which is destined shortly
to be done away with by the recogni-
ton of the cat as fur-bearing animal.
Rugs of selected Maltese and tortoise
shell are already quite expensive, and
excellent limitations of various furs are
made in this material. Taxidermists,
too, are advertising for kittens bv the
thousand. to stuff for ornamental pur-
poses. At present the only purpose to
which they are applied in this country
is the manufacture of carriage robes
but vast numbers of them are sent to
Europe, where they are in great de-
mand for coats and hats, dressing
gown Innings, and other garments.
The pelts come in from all parts of
the country. They are gathered by
professional collectors, who supply
them by the quantity at regular sched-
ule rates. A common cat skin is worth
five cents, pure Maltese ten cents,
and black one twenty-five cents. A
carriage robe of the best cat fur is
worth from forty to fifty dollars. There
are always plenty of stray cats rum
ming wild in the rural districts. The
Maine woods are full of them. They
breed wonderfully fast. and it is good
sport popping them off the fences and
stone walls aIong the roadside. -Bos-
ton Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
THE OLD WIFE.

By the bed the old man, waiting, sat in vigil sat
and tender,
Where his aged wife lay dying; and the twilight
shadows brown
Slowly from the wall and window chased the
sunsets golden splendor
Going down.
ais It nighty' she whispered, waking for hel
spirit seemed TO hover
Lost between the next worlds sunrise and the
bedtime cares Of this,
And the old man. weak and fearful, trembling as
he bent above her.
Answered: YES"
~Are the children ing'' she asked him. Could
he tell her: All the treasures
Of their household lay in silence many years
beneath the snow;
but her heart was with them living, back among
her tolls and pleasures
Long ago;
And egain she called at dew-fall, in the sweet
old summer weather.
-Where is little Charley, father? Frank and
Robert-have they Conner
They are safe,'' the old man falte-ed-"au he
children are together,
Safe at home
Then he murmured gentle soothings, but his
grief grew strong and stronger.
TIL 1t choked and stilled him as he held and
kissed her wrinEled hand,
For her soul far out OF hearing could his fondest
words no longer
Understand.
Still the pale lips stammered questions, lullabies
and broken verses,
Nursery prattle-aI the language of mothers
loving heels,
While the midnight round the mourner, left to
sorrows bitter merces,
Wrapped its weeds.
There was stiffness on the pillow-and the old
man listened lonely
Eli they led him from the chamber, with the
burden on his breast,
Tor the wife Of seventy years, his manhood's
early love and only,
Lay at rest.
Fare you-weIl,'' he sobbed, my Sarah; you
will meet the babes before me;
eTis a little while for neither can the parting
long abide,
And you'll come and call me soon, 1 snow-and
Heaven will restore me
To your side"
II was even so. The spring-time in the steps Of
winter treading,
Scarcely shed its orchard blossoms ere the old
man closed his eyes,
And they buried him by Sarah-and they had
their diamond wedding
In the skies.
-TIsrou Bro,cn
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08
Equal to All Occasions.

Clara" he said, tenderly. IF bust
ness reverses should come to me after
we are married, and we should get tc
be very, very poor, would your love fol
me grow less?"
Never, George" replied the noble
girl.
land could you go into the kitchen,
dear. and make a loaf of bread with
those dainty little handsP"
You are very nice to say such q
pretty thing about my hands, but,
George, love, don t be foolish about the
bread. Why. would send one of the
servants around to the bakers for it. "
M p Sun
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

There is more pleasure in giving
than receiving" was the proverb that
mother was trying to instiIl into
youthful mind. That's true about
castor OIL mother" was the answer
she got-7eras Sifiing,.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

the Lrack 10 Lne salL pea. mas been
obliged to grade the road for 1000 feet
with blocks of these crystals. This is
the only instance where the roadbed is
laid and ballasted on salt The sea
which once rolled over this place dried
up and left vast bed of salt nearly
fifty miles long. The supply is mex
haustible and the quality excellent.
MIR. C. V. Boys has been very sue
cessful in drawing ont glass and several
sorts of minerals into extremely thin
threads. Some minerals. he says, be-
have like glass. "while others will not
draw at all, being either perfectly fluid.
like water, or, when cooler, perfectly
rigid" Quartz yields remarkably mi
mute threads. ''in some cases tapering
down to size beyond the power of the
microscope to resolve" At the proper
temperature an emerald can also be
drawn out into an excessively fine.
thread--M y Ledger.
"A horse owned by a farmer near
Lewistown. Me-. is often used to run a
machine for cutting fodder. Of late its
owner has been much annoyed at the
frequent stopping of the horsepower,
especially when the horse was left
alone The other day the farmer played
the spy. and saw the horse. as soon as
the animal thought he was alone, reach.
over the side nf the machine, grab the
brake with his teeth, pull it over, stop
the machine, and then wait calmly for
some one to take off the brake and start:
him again. 1t is said the old fellow
actually looked sad when the farmer
tied the brake down and started him.
on the tread-mill again.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-08

Men trade on borrowed reputation
as they trade on borrowed capital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-22
NOTICE no MARrNERg.

Washington, April 2i-The Lighthouse Board
gives notice that, on or about May Is, 1871, the
light and fog bell AZ Horn Island Light station,
Mississippi, win be transferred 10 the structure
recently erected The new structure Is n two
story frame dwelling painted white, with lead
by black lantern and is situated on gand
bin 5,375 fest WSW "a " fmagneticj from the old
structure The height OF the light above mean
low water will be u feet aud should be seen in
clear weather from the deck Of a vessel ~ feet
above the sea ~ miles The approximate posi-.
ton Of the lighthouse ~ taken from the charts
Of the Uniief STATES Coast and Gcodetic Survey
Is " follows. Latitude ~ 10 49, N. Longitude
~ 81 l4D W. The characteristics 81 the light
and FOX bell will remain unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-22
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Chattahoochee from New York
j \ Ball, Robt Morgan, d Lyons, j II Dreslan
and wife, T c HIN, Msckinley, II Marshall, 5 X
Phillips L Houghton, VIM Bergen, Or d b Van
Wageaen.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins, for Baltimore--
D B Gottwals and WIFE, Jas Lynch, r n Gold
smith, W Y johnson, W II Aborn, w 4 stark
and wife + A Ri6out G & WolfeIt, q Harmon,
II Buchanan Jas Thurston, NJ f Dolan.
Per steamship Gate City, for Boston-Miss M
4 Roche, 7 Roche, G Nj Farrell, J Berry, Miss a
Dryer, n Burns, Mr. Hughes wife and child, j
A Boyce, Miss J Dwyer G Phillips, Miss Har-
ris, Miss Smith Miss Nj Meldrim, Miss Bell Nc
Miner l. II Gully Miss Davis, Mrs 5 Edwards G
A WEIGH and wife, Miss Jenkins Miss Bruce, y
ton A W Preston, w II Peter, Mr. Foster and
wife, MIR Martin wife and daughter, c Q Emory,
c NJ Newman, r 4 Jones, Miss Monahsn, Miss
Mary Monahan Mr. Sheridan, NJ Smith, DR. y
+ Lincoln, Mr. Stehbins and wife + Jar1an, w
Justin, VIM Gray w Sinclair, Brooks, Rev q
G Jones, W A Trafter F W Barber, II Sieah, h
. Weatherbee, Gen + Stevens and wife, n J
Dixon, Bartlett, d II Sevan wife and child, W
II Foster and wife, Miss G Draper II HAYWOOD,
Orchutt wife and child,W = Flynn, J + Flynn, {
H Graves l. II Bigelow, Ino Burton and wife, w
Burton, Miss A Nolan, Miss Murphy, MIR .lohnson
wife and child Miss J Flavin, Wells, Miss
4 Mclain, Miss McCuskey, Miss Barry, Miss
Courtney Miss NJ Bartlett, Miss Heating, Miss
Colby, Miss Fitzpatrick Miss Ham, Mr. 0alhger
Mr. Hoopin, J Norman, A c Hoch, Mrs A NJ Por-
ter, Mr. Brachett and wife, Miss NJ Mcdowell,
Miss Q Roche, Miss r Flynn, Miss A Head, Miss
White. Miss NJ Mccartney. Miss Clinch. Miss A
Leonard, Miss NJ NJ Mcdonald, Miss Mcl,sugh-
lin, hrs l. I. Sawyer, VIM Warmel, ID Q Belden,
Noble, r Sihley, F A Parlen, A Trafter, II +
Langley, $ Lebrcr, and colored
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-22
MEMORANDA.


New York, April 90 Cleared, schr Welcome
r Deebe Lozier, Savannah.
Lisbon, April 13-.Arrived, bark Roska Rus),
Flnkenberg, Pensacola.
Queenstown, April lSPassed bark Golden
Sunset (Br), Shillabeer, Savannah for Glasgow
Swansea, April 1S-Arrived, bark Holly Bough
OBJ, James, COosaw, = G.
baltimore, April 1o-Saied, scbr City of Jack
sonville for Jacksonville
Brunswick Ga, April i2-Sailed, schr Mollie
Rhodes, Watts, Jacksonville.
Cleared 10th brig Woodland (Nor), Lorange,
5antander; 9th, bark Ida (Nor) Jorgensen, Rio
Janeiro.
Darien, April 10-Arrived, schr Helen l. Mar
tin, Fountain Philadelphia
Cape Henry, April 11--Passed out, steamship
Hatlsey (Brl Baltimore, for Port Royal.
Georgetown, c. April 19-Sailed, schr Nellie
Floyd, johnson, New YORK.
Jacksonville April 17-}clow, schr John s
Davis, Green, from New York.
Sailed from Fort George 18th, Steam schl
Louis Bucki, for New York
Key West, April l9-Arrfved, stinr HutchiD-
son, Baker, New Orleans Cand proceeded to Ha-
vana),
Sailed schr Gertrude CBr), johnson, Nassau.
Pensacola, April ia-ArTived, schr Susan n
Pickering, Haskell, Deer Isle.
Cleared, schrs F @ Pendeton, Fletcher, New
York, Postboy, Smith, Newark.
Philadelphia, April i9-Arrived, schr Wal
lingford, Willetts, Jacksonville.
Perth Amboy April to-Salled, schr BE
ment, Townsend, Brunswick.
Rockland, Ne, April 1I-Sailed, schr Ring
Dove, st Augustine.
Fernandina, April 2f-Arrived and cleared TO
return steamship Carondelet, Evans, New York
Arrived schrs Mary l. Peters. Williams, Bos
ton: Toinos Moule, Charleston; Carrie 4
Woodbury. Bryant, New York; Bright Isaac
Dodge, Gsul, Boston.
Arrived on 18th from Jacksonville and cleared
for Philadelphia clst, schr Nettio Lsngdon, Bag
ley.
Cleared, schr Jno II May, Riggs, Philadelphia.
New York. April 81 Arrived, stmTs State Of
Nevada Glasgow: CITY Of Rome, Liverpool
Arrived out stinis Wyoming, New York for
Liverpool; Baltic New York for do; Ems, New
York for Bremen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-22
New YORK, April al.-Rice steady.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

The following specials to the MORNING News
are published for the benefit of our Florida and
Georgia readers and those interested in fruits
and vegetables, and can be relied upon as accu-
rate and reliable;
PalLApELpHIA, April 2l,--Florida beans.
ST 5of21 IS per crate; cabbage, Florida, per
barrel, S. 00Sl4 50; cucunlbers. Florida, per
crate, SO 00Gl6 %; tomatoes, Florida, per crate,
81 o05D5 90; squash, Florida, per crate, 81 GOA
50; oranges, Messins, per box, So Ssc5s Is
Strawberries, Charleston, per quart, 316D50c;
Strawberries, Florida, per quart, AGNSnc.
e. Romans & BRo.
philadelphia, April 21.-Florida s@Nnges
50 S0616 %, per crate or box, as to quality;
oranges, MesSina and Palermo, 81 0014 90 per
box; lemons Palermo and Messina 81 Noes 80
per box: tomatoes, Florida, s. 0oyd15 10 per
crate; cucumbers, Florida, 81 0oGD5 30 per crate
strawberries. Florida and Georgia, 4S6hGJNc per
quart cabbage. Florida, ~ S0Gt3 30 per bar
rel; Irish potatoes, Florida, s. oo06 % per
barrel A. d. DETwILER & Son
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-22

in value. MAY selling &c and June SsGalSc
higher; later the market became weak and
eased of b49sse, closing with sellers 14c ad-
livery sola a s5,sc. closed so]so, July 7sas 7sssc,
closed 7Slzel TSssc asked Corn tlTmer; better
trading in May: cash and May delivery SIC, July
S714c Oats dun and unchanged. Provisions
SHOULDERS si So long clear s. s7,tss O. shors
ribs SIS 1e1& short clear s. %. Bacop-shoulders
Sc 25(@6 so long clear s. 5o@S -, short ribs
S. 69lS, short clear s. 7S0S 90, Hams 81 30
CINcINNAr1 April a1.--Elour in good demand
Wheat firm; No 2 sac Corn quiet; No. ,
mixed 4lt9c., Oats duh; No. mixed, St4@
Bulk meats duh Bacon easier short ribs
l2lsc, short clear s71sc. Whisky firm at 81 lS,
Hogs quiet
No. ; red sac Corn, No 2, mixed 4l1Sc Oats
No . Sic Provisions closed lower: Bacon,
clear rib sides 81 SoQs So clear sides IS %,
loose. Bulk meats, clear ris sides, So clear
Hams, sngar-cured $il 75@i2 50. Lard, choice
leaf S. 2S 6lSSO.
NEw ORKKANs, April 21.-Cofree higher; Rio
cargoes and common to prime 1850 leS4c- Got
crude. Sugars quiet but firm; Louisiana Open
kettle, good fair to prime 416QSc; Louisiana
centrihIgals, choice yellow clarified s-lo&Sssc,
Louisiana centrifugals, strictly prime TO fancy
2SGDS3c> fair to good prime 2SG@oc, common to
good common lS@2lc
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, ApTil 2i.-Spirts turpentine 2Ss Cd.
LIVERPOOL April 81, noon.-SpT1ts turpentine
SOS Sd. Rosin common SIS cd,
NEW YoRK, April 81, noon.--SpIitS tlrpentine
dull at dc Rosn steady at 81 I71R1l %
500 p. m.-Spirits turpentine duh at 400
40lSc
CHARIEsroN, April ST.-Spiyits turpentine
firm at aSlsc, RoSin steady; good strained SIC,
WELLINGTON, April 2i.-SpiIitS turpentine
Quiet At S6c Rosin dull strained SSc good
strained Doc Tar arm at 81 10, Crude tur.
pentine firm; hard 81 80, yellow dip and virgin
g. 30
RICE.
New York, April 2l-Rice steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-22
RHsEIITA

Per Charleston and savannah Railway, Apr !
Ell bblg spirits turpeDtines . bbls rOsln boxes
bacon. ~ bbis rice Z casfs shoes 4 bbN whisky,
80 caddes iohaccO. Caa<s whisky, lax shells,
81 bdb shOysis 2 bags peanuts, and Iadse
Per SAVANNAH FLORIDA and Western Railway,
April Si--B baies cotton, * cars lumber. car
brick. car cattle 80 blils spirits turpenflne, -
bbls syrup, XII bbis resin. 80 bhis vegetables,
sSl boxes vegetables, 13Si boxes Orahees bbis
0ranxst bales hides. cars wood, AMI uad@s
Per Central Railroad, Assril 1iiar bales ozDts
faoru if1 IBIS rnirna furprufIue. ~ NniF fa4ifI.
NJ De- nacru 10 al ilnle - bIiahfIs fafs.
A. hhil moal p slacta nyan. ~ ial~a hey. % bba
kflaf 4 fnf#Hs 81 rNFs ItIrHtpef r. eafN wea.1 H
ai.1n., a - 80. ~ tsass a,s, IL alna.a "a